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T H U R S., N O V E M B E R l8 th, 1943 E U A N A I A N S T A T E S M A NVL1 '4, O U M A N V IL L E ', O N T A R IOP A E F V Miss Mamie Archer, Port Hope, etta Brown, Myrthe Station, and visited Miss Vivian Bunner. Miss Verda Hunthey, Toronto, Pte. Russell Oke, Listowel, and were week-end guests with Mr. Mrs. Oke visited in Toronto. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard. N.S. Opel Shaw, Trenton, was Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy, Stan- guest o! Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson. ley and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Harold and Ileen, Mr. Lloyd Dilling, Whitby, vis- Soina, were guests O! Mr. and lted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H-. Mrs. Harvey Hardy. H. Dilling. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Turner The Eastern Star quiht was were week-end guests o! her par- drawn for and won by Mrs. A. H. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fletcher, "The Rosery." Jones, who were ceqbrating their Mrs. Chas. Bal, Fred and thirty-first wedding anniversary. Ronniei, js. E. Bennett, Oshawa, Cadet TrneDsasno Riievkr.Go E thr. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dustan, re- ReClarence Ferguson, Avon- ceived his certificate at the Cao- 7more, visited his mother, Mrs. W. adian Army Officers' Training C. Ferguson, who is stihl ill. Centre at Bellevihle, on Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Comstock Terry fs now home on leave. spent the week-end with Mrs. I Snell, Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilroy and eJoan, Miss Joan Butt, Toronto; Pte. Milton Corson, Sincoe Mr. Allan Gilroy, Guelph; Mr. was guest o! Miss Margaret Russell Hardy, Leaside; Mr. and Somerscales. Mrs. Gea. McCullough, Raglan, Niss Doris Clapp was tendered were Sunday guests o! Mr. and a personal, pre-nuptial shower, Mrs. Harvey Hardy. Monday evening, by Miss Mar- Town Treasurer Fred Pattinson garet Somerscales. reports municipal taxes have been LAC E. Millson, Malton; AC2 paid exceptionalhy prompt j~his R. Moffatt, O.T.C., Hamilton, year on the quarterly instalment spent the week-end with Mr. and plan. Lest you have forgotten, Mrs. A. Mof!att. the final instalment comes due to- Pilot Officer Bill Hutchinson day. has been transferred fromn Trent- 'Johnnie Humphries, mainte- on to S.F.T.S., Hagersville, as in- nance sup't Armouries, parked his structor. bicycle at the outsîde entrance Winton Bagnell, son o! Mr. and Monday evening. A haîf hour Mrs. W. J. Bagnell, reported this ater it* was gone. Police recover- week for service in Canada's cd it in Newcastle where it had Royal Air Force at Toronto. been abandoned by some per- LAC Doriald Lyhe, Vancouver, amhulating transient.t B.C., stationed at Mountain View, The Salvation Army Home1 visited his grandfather, Mr. John League members are continuing1 Lyle. their war work with enthusiasm.r Mrs. W. J. Culy has returned At"a recent meeting the evening !rom a week's visit with her was spent in filling ditty bags. daughter, Mrs. William Watson, Commencing next Tuesday thec Hamilton. group wihl meet at the home o! Miss Margaret Storey, nurse-ici- Mrs. Mclndoo, King St., and will P training, Toronto General Hospi- continue to do s0 during the win-s tal, visited her parents, Dr. and ter months.c Mrs. V. H. Storey. Durham County delegates whof Miss Jean Pattinson, nurse-mn- attended the Ontario Progressive i training, Women's College Hos- Conservative Convention in To- S pitl, ornto vsitd hr aretsronto Friday, included Mr. and0 Mr. aTn oMrs. Fed h attnsnts' Mrs. M. J. Elliott, Bowmanvilhe, Mr MRySpener Pan sor- r.and Mrs. R. R. Waddell, Mrs.RoySpener nd Mss or- rono, F. W. Bowen, - Newcastle,S Norman Green a nd Laverne Devitt, Cartwright, Mrs. I. Lowes, SIda, Alex Carruthers, Hope Town- d ship. î The Alice Jackson Mission si Band met Nov. 15. Meeting open- C, ed with a hymn, prayer, Scripture t] and a story by Mrs. Allun. Mrs. a Slemon told a story on Mexico. f, Wihma Richards conducted the r business. A nominating commit- ri tee was appointed. Roll caîl and a' church attendance was answered. q Gwyneth Griffith gave out the calendars. Offering was 61 cents, s( There were 16 present and two rr visitors. SI The Toronto Durham County fi Chub's November program at 1.0. ti YOUR car will corne out D.E. Headquarters on Thursday, c( Nov. 25, will be featured by Dr. "seccWI best" if it tangles and Mrs. L. B. Williams, in a oi qvtechnicolor screen presentation- A 'with a telephone pole. You "«Toronto's Lengthening Days." N~ The subi ect wihl be introduced by VN will find the repair bis Edwin C. Guillet, M.A., historian, author o! "Toronto, from Trading1 are "plenty." Post to Great City." Frayer of Remembrance will be o!!ered by ADD collision damage to Rev. Chas. B. Je!fery. Music will n( be provided by Madge Hunter cu you Copreensve u- Parkér, soprano, with Bertha ni yor oprhnsv A- Tamblyn accompanist. fo tomobile policy) which Many citizens have found on ) election day that they were un- hi pays such losses. able to vote because their name f was flot on the voters' list. They Pi OONSULT .this agency raise heck about it and toc, o!ten tu blame somebody else for the error fa NOW about complete pro- or omission. This comment is wl just by way o! a warning to all bu tection for your car. and sundry to advise you that for Wý two weeks the Town Clerk has advertised the posting o! the voters' list in his office and calîs Stuart R. James upon all citizens entitled t:n vote to "ake mmedateproceedings" Insu.rance and Real Estate to sec that your name i nthe Suecessor To J. J. Mason & Son list. The final day is Friday, Nov. fo' Phoe 8119, and the municipal elections S St.h one an681 take place Dec. 6th. Caîl and sce col King s. Bwinil if your name is on the ist today. tht Tomorrow may be too late. ani ~'St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the1 DY m LAW NO.n 1399 TO PRO VIDE FOR CLOSING 0F GROCERY STORES AND BUTCHER SHOPS ON SATURDAY EVENINGS A By-Law of the Municipal Council o! the Town of Bow- manville to provide for the closing o! grocery stores and butcher shops situate within the said municipality at cer- tain fixed hours on Saturday of each week. WHEREAS a petition has been presented to council sign- ed by more than three fourths of the occupiers of grocery stores and butcher shops sîtuate within the Municipality of the Town of Bowmanville requesting the closing o! such shops on the day and at the hour hereinafter set out. BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Municipal Coun- cil of the Corporation of the Town of Bowmanville, pursuant to the provisions o! the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act R.S.O. 1937, chapter 194, Section 82. 1. That aIl grocery stores and or butcher shops situate within the limits of the Town of Bowmanville shall be closed ý.*,t the hour o! 7 p.m. on every Saturday of each week except ~he last three Saturdays in December in each year when the said stores shaîl be losed at 9 p.m. 2. The said grocery stores and or butcher shops upon be- ing closed on each Saturday night as aforesaid shall not be again opened for business until 5 a.m. the following Monday morning. 3. Any person or persons found guilty of contravening any of the provisions of this by-law shaîl be subi ect to a fine of the sum of Ten Dollars for the first offence, the sum of Twenty-five Dollars for a second offence and the sum of Fifty Dollars for a third and subsequent offence. 4. Penalties imposed under this-by-law shaîl be recover- able under the Summary Convictions Act. 5. This by-law shaîl take effect one week after the final passing thcereof. This by-law was given its first, second and third readings and finally passed the lth day of November, 1943. A. J. LYLE, Clerk R. O. JONES, Mayor Farm Forums S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON Farmn Forum of S.S. No. 4, Dar lington met Nov. 15th at Waltei Rundle's with an attendance o 12. Subject was "Prices anc Planing." Prduction plans are made b3 the farmer usually a year or ai least six months in advance. Thes( plans are influenced by demand requirements as set forth by thE government, guarantee of priceý riy government, and in the case of cash crops, assurance of markel and fair prices. This basis ol planning does not always worli satisfactorily, owing to lack ol c0-operation between governmenl and farmers. As done now thE farmer has no confidence as therE s no stability of prices. Ceilings should be put on well in advance of growing season. As farm prices become higher the farmer's purchasing power should increase and the farmer be enabled to, purchase products produced by consumer but this does not happen. As the cost of iving increases the wages of con- sumer are increased or he re- ceives a cost of living bonus and hese increases raise the prices of articles to be purchased by the farmer. Only co-operative plan- ning wîll allow the farmer a fair return and at the same time en- able the low minimum food re- quirement. Ahl farm problems cannot be solved by raising prices. There must be parity of prices and stabilization of prices. Prices of farm products; were high during te last war but this did not bring continued prosperity. Elton Werry was chosen leader )f the Forum and Miss Alice Arnold secretary. Meeting on rov. 22 will be held at Elton Werry's. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM We met at the home of A. Bar- iett with 27 present. Our dis- ,ssion was, "Prices and Plan- ing." AIl were agreed that plans or production have to be made o suit the needs of consumer at ome and abroad. We feel if the 1 rmers' prices were on the cost us basis, the same as manufac- ured goods, it would give the armer the purchasing power vhich. in turn would stimulate al lsiness. Next meeting at Milton Vight's. Solina )f -I Mrs. Russell Gilbert presided )r the Missionary program at unday School. Miss Annie Yeo upled Armistice thoughts with e theme in an inspiring address nd Pearl Leach sang. Mrs. Geo. White is under the octor's care at the home of her aughter, Mrs. C. McBride, Peter- oro. Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. lurice Baker, Janice and Grant, mor the community. They have lovd to Georgetown. Y.P.U. met Monday night with ruce Taylor, Missionary Con- ner, in charge of the program. he singing of hymns preceded lworship service which includ- 1Scripture, Ewart Leask; medi- ion, Gladys Yellowlees; vocal )Io, Pearl Leach. The question Xhy do we contribute to Mis- ons?" was dealt with by Mrs. oy Langmaid. Violin and pianoJ usic by Bryce Brown and rancis Wotten was enjoyed andj ss Cryderman and Evelyn Tay- rcontributed readings. Bruce mducted contests. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Bryce rwn with relatives at Hamilton id Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. rnard Barton, Lavonne, Bever- and Douglas, Bowmanville, at rN. C. Wotten's. . . Mrs. Jack ýynohds with relatives at To- nto. . . Mrs. A. L. Pascoe with s. Walter Bray, Pickering... ss Helen Baker at Maurice ier's, Georgetown. . . Mr. and s. Jack Yellowlees and Gladys Mr. D. YellowI es', Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees d Harold at Mr. Chas. Allin's, ýwmanviIIe. . . Gordon Scott, C.A.F., Malton, at home... ss Muriel Langmnaid, Peterboro, home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray- )nd Anthes, Miss Ella Milison, Gordon Taylor, Toronto, at E. Millson's. .. Mr. and Mrs. o. Boutillier, Mrs. A. Blewett 7Leonard Blewett, New To- to, at A. J. Balson's. COURTICE apt. M. M. Hood, Toronto, will ress our Brotherhood in Eben- ýChurch on Dec. 10. fter a bad break do you go to ýes or pick up the pieces? doi dai hoi fr Mc Bri vei Tih thE ed tat sol, sicl Ro: Fra Roi lor con Bnc and Lec lyi Mr. Re3 ron MrE Mis Bai Mrs at1 a nd Bov R.C Mi& at1 moi Mr. Mr. Geu Mr. ronl Ci addi ezer A pic NAVY LEAGUE (Contlnued fram page 1) dary, being torpedoed today, o!ten wounded, and, having recovered, to sail on a new ship. Many o! the men o! the Merchant Marine have had fîve or six ships sunk beneath them and have survived to sail the seas again. During Navy Week the Navy League is appealing to the citizens o! Canada for generous contribu- tions to carry on their work. Eighty-six per cent o! the budget must be raised by public sub- scription, the Dominion Govern- ment supplying 14 per cent toward the operational deficit o! hostels and seamen's clubs. This year the amount to be raised is nearly double that raised in 1942. The Local Committee repre- senting Bowmanville and district has been asked to raise $1,500.00. Every citizen is asked to give gen- erously to this excellent cause. Donations may be sent to Mr. L. J. C. Langs, Bank o! Monteral, or heft at Bowmanville Headquart- ers (formerly Johnston's Book Store) or at McGregor's Drug Store. No contribution is too small. Several advance contributions have already been received as fol- lows: Miss A. Bleakley ----------- $10.00 Bowmanville H. & S. Ass'n 5.00 W. Luke Buttery --------- 5.00 L. J. C. Langs --------- - 5.00 D. A. McGregor --------- 25.00 Dr. W. Tennant ----------- 5.00 Sydney Little ------ --------- 5.00 TOTAL - -------------------$60.00 Addition To Hospital 1 (Continued fram page 1) tbeing occupîed. The finances of the hospital iwerè next exphained. Like ail other hospitals in the province it is oPerated at a loss as the cost of operating exceeds the revenue from the patients. Thjs deficit was made up to a èertain extent by donations and bequests from private individuals and these grants o! 1942: Province $817.20; County $600; Township of Dar- lington $100, and Town o! Bow- manville $1000. In round figures the operating expenses for the year totalled $26,000ý and the revenue from patients and grants was around $23,000, showing a deficit for the year of about $3000. To balance the books it was neyes- sary to draw on the yearhy dwind- ling reserve account of $3000. Government figures show that Bowmanville Hospital is run more economically than most hospitals its size as it is below the average daily per capita cost for the pro- vince of $3.10. It was pointed out that a hos- pital is not operated like an ordi- nary business as the rates are set by the government and the hos- pital is duty-bound to accept ail patients, providing accommoda- tion is available, regardless of whether the patient is able to pay or not. With these conditions facing the Board they felt the only thing to do, if adequate accommodation is to be provided, is to modernize the present building and equip- ment and build an addition to the present building. Moderate plans have been drawn up by an ex- perienced architect on hospital buildings and these blue prints have been approved by the gov- ernment, The cost of building and equipment is estimated at $40,000. To meet this expenditure ,the hospital has on hand around $13,000 from donations received within the past year and a reserve from bequests of about $8,000. This means that at least $20,000 more is required to carry out this much needed extension, without aàlhowing for reserves to meet emergencies. and annual deficits. In brief these were the facts presented to the delegates and an appeal was made that each muni- cipality contribute to the main- tenance and proposed extension in proportion to the patients coming to the hospital from their respec- tive municipalities. It was decided to send a brie! to each municipality represented, outlining the condition o! the hos- pital and ask them to consider the matter at the inaugural meeting in 1944. The suggestion was made that ýunder the new plan a representa- tive fromn each municipality ha elected to the Hospital Board cach year. Il' LOWEST ANACIN TA BLETS wu COLOI FOR THE mpNâ RELIEF 0F COLDS, - ~ PAIN, ETC. -22c- 43c 69C - 98C CERTIFIED NON-CORROSIVE ANTI-FREEZE Wlth retarded evaporation Packed ln sealed tin guaranteelng full strength. Easy-pourlng spout. Directions on tin. 1 gallon -------------------- $1.59 No charge for container Ordinary Anti-Freeze ----- $1.39 No charge for container I "ALLEN BU RYS" * AIOAG muluuigu VIT"-. RM dm The niceet way of takig Halibut Liver 09. 85e-1.50-2.7"r LAUA SCOR CADIE homne o! Mrs. Clinton Lunney, Nov. l6th. Meeting was opened by Mrs. Geo. Chase on the topic, "The Bible.", Selections from W.M.S. Monthly were read. Scrip- ture lesson was taken by Mrs. C. Carruthers followed with sen- tence prayers by several mnem- bers. Mrs. Alex Colville favored with two solos, "Art Thou Weary, Heavy Laden" and "Frayer Per- fect." This part o! the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Chase. President Mrs. W. H. Carruthers presided for the business part. Mrs. Chase gave the financial re- port . Mrs. S. McAllister and Mrs. F. Pattinson were appointed a nominating committee for elec- tion o! officers. Mrs. Kenneth Werry introduced the new Study Book, "For Ahl o! Life." Mrs. H. Ferguson and Mrs. J. A. Cox read a sketch on how the Bible is translated and explained. Receipts o! Poppy Tag Day runi well over $170 with some districts yet to report . The committee o! Veterans, Bill Tait, Alex Lyle, Art Fewster, Bowmanvihle, and Wm. Mitchell, Herb Murray, Orono, wish to thank the public for its generous support and par- ticularly the public school chid- ren who again braved the ele- ments to garner remembrancr ! ferings. ALEX Stock Exchange Firm Makes Announcement The success of any campaign means that some people have done considerable preliminary or- ganization work as welh as keep. ing the workers and canvassers swcet and pepped up during the campaign. In the five Victory Loan campaigns held in Durham County R. E. Gardiner, as Puliei Relations Director, had much to do with the outstanding success of these efforts. Through his genial personality and executive ability he won the merited confi- dence of many citizens throi.?ghout Durham County in the valuahie advice given pertaining tg fin- ancial affairs. To continue this valuable service to the investing public he is going to give special attention to Durham County clients as the local representative of Milner, Ross & Co., members of Toronto Stock Exchange, hav- ing his office at Cobourg. He has been in the stock and bond busi- ness for 10 years and previous to that he was the manager o! a bank. His firm makes an an- nouncement in this issue. Frank Farmi Sold To Quebec Farmer Mr. and Mrs. H. Stirtzinger who bought the Frank farm, consist- ing o! 85 acres, bordering Liberty St. on the east, are leaving to live in Toronto after six years of farming operations here. Mr.I Stirtzinger was left alone when his son, Frank, joined the air force and like many others, found it impossible to carry on. He sold the land, stock, feed and imple- ments as a going concern to a farm family from Quebec. The purchaser, Mr. Leon Stand- ish, arrived Friday with two car- loads of effects and is already busy with faîl wor.k. Mrs. Stand- ish and three sons arrived by train. Two boys are attending High School and one is in Public School. They formerly farmed 250 acres at Rougemont, Quebec, and with life-long British tradi- tions, felt they would be. more at home in a British environment with fine schools and churches available. The community will b esorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Stirtzinger go for they have been popular with neighbors. A welcome is extend- ed to the Standish family. The sons, who attended French schoohs, spéçak fluent French. Burketon Couple Celebrate Sixtieth nWedding Anniversary 1e On Sunday, Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Ja m es N. MLaughlin, -sBurketon, celebrated the 60th an- eniversary of their wedding. Many yrelatives and' friends called at ntheir home to extend congratula- Stions and sincere wishes to this oworthy couple who have resided sin this district for many years. s Both Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin e *ere born in Canada. They were -married on November 14, 1883, tat Blackstock, by Rev. John ECreighton. After farming near Blackstock for a number o! years, sthe couple moved to Darlington where they resided until retiring about 25 years ago when they moved to Burketon. On Saturday evenîng their three sons, Will o! Burketon, Herb »o! Oshawa and Ross also o! Burketon, with their families, gathered at their parents' home and presented them with a purse o! money. The presentation was made by two grand-daughters, Audrey and Jean. The house was beautifully decorated w it h autumn flowers for the occasion, and the three tier wedding cake graced the dining room table. Three grandsons on active ser- vice were unable to attend: Gar- net who is serving in Italy, Fred now in England and Ray in Brit- ish Columbia, sent cards o! con- gratulation to their grandparents. Numerous other cards were re- ceived by the happy couple as well as several lovely anniversary gifts from relatives and friends. Citizenship and Music Topic of Address At Trinity Y. P. U. 'Cîtizenshîp and Music"' was the subject chosen by Mr. W. E. C. Workman for his address at Trinity Young Peophe's Union, Monday evening. Mr. Workman. deaht with his topic on a Biblical basis and stressed the two great qualities o! man-fear and love -but then quoted the Scriptural passage "Perfect love casteth out fear." He spoke o! the foundation o! colonies, racial groups and na- tions and mentioned that there was always some person or group o! persons, perhaps o! higher in- tellectual ability, who guided the affairs o! their particular group or nation. The speaker pointed out that until ahi peoples o! every nation look upon their fellow men as "brothers,' there will neyer be true peace and prosperity throughout the world. Bringing the cultural side into his tahk, Sc Mr. Workman mentîoned the hife di o! struggle o! the famed writer hi Edgar Allan Poe and yet his con- t tributions to the world in literary., works wihll ive on indefinitely. irý Also Bobby Burns' work was ex commended and Mr. Workman M read his poem, "A Man's a Man For A' That." In conclusion he read the story o! Ludwig Bee- ve thoven's immortal "Moonlight th Soit a8 a floocy Cloud! 25c12 pd tahented guests for a very enjoy- able program. Business period was in charge of President Doris Dudley. It was decîded to send Christmas gifts to Union members now serving overseas. A committee was ap- pointed to draw up a new shate o! officers for 1944. A NEW VITAMIN PRODUCT VITADIET 30's & 90's $1.15, $2.70 .06os LhamâgLoIhj NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD CAPSULES $1.25, $2.25, $5.00 deanse yovv sysitemg qhu fol flghtne fit by 4 ENOIS "FRUIT SALT" POTMTES, New B., P.E. J, No. 1 grade 75 lbs.- ------ -------------- ----------------- GRAPES, California EmPeror, No. 1 grade 2 lbs ---------------------------- 35e YAMS, Tex. No. 1 grade ------------- 2 lbs. 19e GREEN »EANS, Florida, round stringless lb .- ------ -- -- - ------ - - ---- - ------- ------ --- 27e SmSTEAKS or ]ROASTS Commercial Quality Beef SiliWing SeCube or Sirlair Porterhouse ip b. 39Ç ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH VITAMIN "B" Aup BREAD DOKARt WHITECOMME CRACKED WHEAT Custom ground 2LOAVES15C 35 IBÈck Tea A-P Sei.iglçv. lb. pkg. 1 CATELLI Ega Wheat Noodies 2 pkgs. 27Ç PURE LARD ib. 17Ç DONIESTIC SHORTENING lb. 19Ç DAING POWDER Page Un 15C 1VORY SOAP 'aagés9ç 3 aed;17ç OXYDOL large pkg. 22Ç CLANSER White Sali 3 pkg. 13Ç SHOP EARLY - BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW - This year more than any previous war year you must do Your Christmnas shopping EARLY. We have been fortunate in securing many lines but flot enough of any uine. Caîl at our store and select your gifts NOW. We have been fortunate in securing a fine shipment o! Derney's and EVENING IN PARIS GIFT LINES ... SETS..... . $1.15 to $7.50 PERFUME ....65C . $1.25 COLOGNE & TOILET WATER 65C - $ 1.25 THREE SECRET SETS $1.00 to $5.00 PETALTONE SETS .. ..-$ 1.00 to $4.00 NOTHINO BETTER FOI SUGGSTIONS D RY9 BathFPowders 69c - $2.20 29e BillFods ---- 59e - $6.50 UNRULY Bath Salis---- 25e - $3.00 HAIR Men's Se» -s 55e - $4.00 Faney Soaps ------ 25c up Smoker's Supplies 49e to $5.00 * a aCHRISTMAS * CARDS ... Special Assortments 12 cards --- ------------- 25e One-A-Day Tablets --- 44c -_98c 18 yards ------------ 49e Betamin Tablets - Si - PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. MWCOREOOR momm- ;onata." He explained the three ifferent movements and then de- Ighted his listeners by playing ils piano solo. A humorous read- rg bY Ruth Hutchinson and two ,cellent solos by Louila Work- ian concluded the program. The Christian Citizenship Con- lener, Helen Pritchard, extended KOLYNOS Dental Creum 29' 47 1 Suggestions "DURWOOD" Made La Canada Calendars, Book Ends, Trays, Brackets New shipment of Floral Pie- tures with plain and colored mats -Pottery Jugs and Novelties Engllsh and Canadian Calendars Boxed Stationery, Books for old and Young Games and Dolls Leather Goods, Bill Folds, Keyý Rings and Change Purses GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERY- ONE AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE J, W. JEWELL "BIG 20"1 PHONE 556 il 1 1 - r r r s s 1 icaý 4mik, -- - ý j THURS., NOVEMBER 18th, 1943 îanks to Mr. Workman and the n a ti ti ti lý 0 E t: r F r t. PHONE 792 - WE DELIIVR]q S . HOP EARLY - BUY CHRISTMAS CIFTS NOW - 1 DRUCS